The sports rivalry between the UW and the University of Minnesota has produced legends and lore for the ages.
Fall 2025
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Stories
The Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation helps UW researchers turn science into start-ups.
Thanks to UW alumni, the Onion birthed modern news satire, helping America to process its dysfunctions through humor.
As rules change for paying student-athletes, UW–Madison charts a path for success.
Badger meteorologists use high-tech tools to keep Americans safe.
With help from industry partners, the Tech Exploration Lab devises innovative solutions to real-world problems.
The UW financial aid program significantly increases student retention.
An Office of Sustainability program supports student-initiated environmental projects.
UW–Madison’s organizational changes aim to boost support for all undergraduates
The men’s cross-country team is on an extraordinary winning streak.
A new program from the UW School of Medicine and Public Health trains doctors for serving in the country.
Policy experts spell out the threats facing UW–Madison and higher ed.
A surgical microscope enables highly precise procedures.
UW student population trends have followed inflection points in American life.
Marcelle Haddix leads the UW School of Education with an example of excellence and an ethos of care.
Multiple campus construction projects are positioning UW–Madison for the future.
A study suggests ways to increase access to treatment while saving money.
The Fermentation Lab cooks up an extra special bitter.
A new tool helps older adults make their living spaces safer.
The UW’s first-of-its-kind program addresses crucial issues for the modern world.
Enthusiasm for the annual celebration has persisted for more than a century.
An outpouring of emotion from heartbroken UW–Madison alumni.
Steve Marker ’89 has made a lifelong career producing and performing alternative rock music.
Karen Murphy ’93 is one of the rare women to serve as COO for an NFL team.
A nimble athlete and a fast learner, Elzie Higginbottom ’65 turned a track scholarship into a real estate education.
In A Forty Year Kiss, Nickolas Butler ’02 gives long-lost romance another chance.
Rickey Fayne’s debut novel traces the consequences of desperation across generations.